davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
CUNNING SAINTS.
The Mormon Conference Leaders Coo


Ihs mormon Conference Leaders Coo
Gently as Sucking Doves.
iceprTsa 1887, By tie Calf fos7a Associaec, Pres
SALT LAKE. October 10th.-The Mormon
Conference, after four days session. ad-
jOurned last night. Wilford Woodruff,
President of the Twelve Apostles, and
George Q. Cannon. Joseph f. Smith and
the rest OF the quorum were Sustained" as
Prophets, Seers and Revelators, and Wood
ruf as ex-ofiicio President of the Church.
There were very tame speeches, all acting
as though afraid to do anything to hinder
their chances for Statehood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
Locating a Soldiers Home.

ICopyTig, 1857, by te California A:sociated Prcss.I
SANTA CRUZ, October 1Oth.-[Postal
Press ]-Commissioner William Blanding
arrived here this evening to request the
Citizens Committee to look for location
for the Soldiers Home. He will be shown
several locations by the committee to-mor-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH.

Hundreds Of people visited Los Guilocos
valley for the purpose of fighting the fire,
but the heat was so intense that thew couid
not get within half mile of the flames.
Several bad narrow escapes from pursuit
by the flames, and only escaped bv fast
driving. The country is so densely wooded
that it is impossible to cut furroBs through
the brush, and thus prevent it from spread
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
AROUND THE CIRCLE.
President Cleveland Resumes His Lon
Electioneering Journey.

La CROSSE (Wis.), October 10ih.-When
the Presidents train reach here this after
noon, salute of twenty one guns was
fired. A great throng of people awaited
the arrival and cheered the visitors as they
alighted. During the twenty minutes the
train waited the party were corted in car
riages through the principal thoroughfares
By the Governors Guard. The entire
population and great number from dis
tance were on the streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
AT TAHOE,
Bliss S Co.'s Sawmiu at Glenbrook Goes
Up In Smoke.

Up In Smoke.
Copyright, 1857. by lse California associated Press,
CARSON, October I0th.-The large saw
mill OF ID. L. Bliss & Co., at Glenbrook. was
burned at noon 10 day. The dames com
municated to heavy barge carrying $50
cords of wood, which was then carried out
upon the lake by heavy wind. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The amount OF in
surance is unknown. A new mill is to be
built Immediately. The mill employees
had barely time to escape. No one was in
jured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
KNOCKED OUT,
The Democrats Getting In Their Work
On Henry George.

New YORK, October 10th.-The police
have been instructed to prevent all the
Henry George Election Inspectors from
taking part in the REGISTRATION, which be-
gins tomorrow. the Courts having declared
their appointment illegal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
"SoLD AGAIN"

Iho AcroStic fienu's Mean Trick on a
Los Angeles Journal.
iCcFgi9k, 1857, ty &c California Associate, Press,
Los ANGELES. October 10th.-The Times
this morning printed prominently piece
OF verse entitled Southern California;
Sonnet" and signed ]. O. Ketr Joker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

ne "RECORD-UNION
Is the only paper on the
coast, outside Of San Fran
cisco, thatreceives full Asso-
c1ated Press Dispatches from
all parts Of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery great
blood purifier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
SWEEPING FLAMES.
CHAIN OF FIRE TWENTR MILES
L0KG IN SGNOMAs
Buildings and Fences DESTROYED
Towns Thrsstened-Narro
Escapes fop Life-Etc.
A SERIOUS MATTER.

ls7zc7aL DISPATCHES TO TEE EEcoRDUN1os.y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DURsUAST TO AN ORDER OF THS BOARD
/ of Supervisors of Sacramento Couuty. no.
tice is hereby gwen that plans. specifications
and bids viii be received up to O'Clock P NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
WHOLE no. 1883.

was severely burned about the neck and
face.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
The Santa Clara Fire.
Icqpynga.. 1851, ty tic cGiJo77ta Associated I','

lCopgst. 1857, ty TIC Cci cioaia ASsoeia,e5 IreS5.l
WRIGurs, October 1Oth.-The forest Ere
is now under control in the vicinity OF Sky
land, but il is raging ierceiy in the vicinity
of Kea q Fowler's box mill. d. w. Lane
loses nearly his entire stock of box bolts
and forty cords of wood. The origin Of
this disastrous fire is being investigated BY
the ranch-oWners here, who have lost
heavily.
cQqydg1;. 1857. 0g &c California is;ocatea Press;
CHICO, October 10lh.-At about $50 A. NJ.
a fire started in the blacksmith shop Of Il.
Hamilton. & heavy north wind was blow
ing at the time. the fire spread to the ad-
joining property owned by Mrs NJ. f.
Gardner and occupied by l. II. Ashcroft as
a feed corral and Stable. Both properties
>..e total loss. Mrs. NJ. T. Gardners los
3, go, Insurance., 500; I. II. Ashcroft's loss
00o, insurance, 5000; 7. Hamilton's loss
& g. eM 5ieM insurance, 81. 80, Mrs. Hamilton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
BASEBALL.
st. Loais Wins the First Worlds Cham
pionship Game from, Dttrnit

ST. LOUIS, October 10;h-The first game
OF the series Of thirteen to b. played to de-
eide the worlds championship came off
here to day between the st. Louis Browns
and the De;roits, winners Of the League
series. The home club won by a score of
6 to l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
PACIFIC COAST.
AN OFFICIAL TO BE PROSE.
CUTED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Hot and Drying winds-A Child
Killed-Mormon Affairs
Trouble in Mexico.
THE BAY CITY.

iwraAL pEpArcHrs TO THE nEooRD-us,os., !,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

The Sugar Combination.

New YoRK-Mets 0, Baltimore 4.
PMILA LADELPHIA-Athletics 5, BROOKLYN 2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
BONE OF THE LOSSES,

1t is impossible to estimate the losses as
yet. The following were reported up to 10
O'Clock tonight; +. Wendt, dwelling, barn
and large quantity of wood V. Downs,
residence and outhouses +; Thomas Hutch
inson, long line of fencing, bridges,
stuhble-tields and pasture; NJ. Gilbert.
dwelling and barn; Mrs Williams. house
barn and live stock; g. E. Smithers, milk
house and large quantity OF wood r.
Quackenbush, dwelling and outhouses :
William Hood, heavy damage to vines, and
fences destroyed (his large winery was
saved by s-breadtbE ). K. Luttrell,
fences and vineyard destroyed
THE SKY LURID WITH FLAMES.
Late this evening the fire closed the So
noma road, and it now burning near Ben
nett Valley.
Late to night the eastern skv is lurid
with flames at two distinct points, The
only hope for extinguishing the fire is in
the wind completely subsiding, which now
seems favorable.
Sheriff COlgan returned from the Mark
West fire, where L. Wendt and Henry
Mutz were reported to have lost their lives,
and states that the reports are not true.
b. Hoen's wine cellar and barn, situated
two miles east of this city, were DESTROYED
by the fire late this evening. The loss is
not known. 1t is thought the fire caught
from sparks from the Los Guilocos fire.
TWENTY MILES OF FIRE.
County Treasurer G. A. Tupper and H.
W. Byington returned this evening from a
visit to Skaggs' Springs. and report the fire
raging in the mountains three miles west
of Dry Creek. The fire is going in the
direction of the Springs.
Sheriff Colgan reports q fire in the south
end of Knights Valley. If this and the
Los Guilocos fire join they will make IA
chain of fire twenty miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
REFORM IN BROOKLYM

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will
bring the municipal canvass to u close with a
mass meeting in the Rink this evening. Mr.
Low and Mr.. Nichols who have each been
president of the organization. will unite IN
condemning the present administration of the
city's affairs and in demonstrating the necessity
for electng Mayor who is his own master
MIR. Chaplin will not be his own master. lie
will owe his nomination TO q political boss whose
power over the Democratic party in Brooklyn
is absolute. Weighed down with this political
obligation, he will be unable, II elected, to ordcr
q complete clearance Of the gangs which have
taken possession Of the municipal Offices. Good
government in Brooklyn impcrativoly demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
vOTyc vrN,S C1uPITGN

One Of the most interesting points in the
carly chapters Of McsSrs. Nicolay and Hay :
"Iifc Of Lincoln" is that touching the change
in popular notions regarding the time at which
public men glow old. a candidate for Gov
crnor of Illinois. who was fifty, had to issue
a public address defending himself against the
charge Of old age Lincoln himself was mildly
demonstrating by letter with Il young friend
who complained that the old men gave the
young men no chance in the party. Lincoln
was sure that no such spirit existed. and alluded
! TO imscf as one OF the class complained Of.
Yet at that time he was considerably under
forty. Since that day the accepted notions on
this point have changed greatly. They have
changed very much oven since Tom Pinch
! wrote his advertisements telling how "a young
man. AGED thirty-iivc," wanted situation,
which the Country rarson' said made HIM
feel so grateful to Dickens. happening to be
lust ut that point himself. Now We are ready
to call mon still Young who ceased to be boys
a good while ago.
But one might imagine the old spirit revived
when he sees the Fellows newspapers attack
ing any man in the Nung mems movement for
De Lanccy Nicoll who happens to have gray
hair in his mustachc. The Fellows new spapcrS
arc very hard to satisfy. II very young man
supports Mr.. Nico "a he has a citizens right
to do they cali him n freshman, dude and a
dudclct. II he is no longer young enough to
be called "A freshman, they insinuatc that he
isn't Young at ALL and has no right in a young
mems movement The fact remains the same
however, that large part Of Mr.. NlCcii )
strength comes from young men. Tins Is
one Of the most encouraging signs Of his can
vass Indeed, this is largely young mems
'ampagn. Mr.. Nicoli himself il clearly young
man, quite old enough. We should say. to escape
the charge Of being "A freshman, and young
enough TO escape the charge Of being super
animated Colonel Grant and Mag Dcnnison
are young mon. and thcrc are many others
throughout the State who are candidates for
/, gislativo positions One Of the prominent
figures in the Republican canvass is Brooklyn :
Young cy- NIavor. seth Low. McSSrs. Rollins
and Rowland are young for the Supreme bench,
and Mcssrs Hall and Lcyow, for the City Court
are really young rs they are really admirable
men.
The Republican party has always derived a
large part Of lis strength and ygor from the
unscliSh enthusiasm Of young men 81 have
written unto you. young men, because yc arc
strong said the Apostle. II is always health
full sign when this earncstncss and zeal are
shown in public affairs. The Republican party
has need in the next campaign Of the same force
that did so much for it IN the campaigns OF
SO and 60 Welcome to the young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
TIE EXILE OF MONTREAL.

There gazed DER the border an exile Of Gotham,
The brass on his cheeks It heavy and hard;
For his city he sighed when at twilight repairing
TO roam Montreal with each dear banlshed pald.
But tho day star Inspired his eyes sad detection,
For II rose and Il boaned In far Gothams direction,
Where once he had bossed 1t At ey'ry election,
And sang the bold anthem OF Doodle 90 braghl
Bltter's my fote said the exile hard swearing,
Ny cup OF misfortune Is now over full
TO think am absent from Fellows hot canvass,
Whom With the boys have got such pull
All, we'll may think In my loanng diurnal,
That my luck may be called just too awful Internal,
Since ! can't WORK the town for my dear friend tht
Colonel,
And work my pet racket Of Doodle go braghi
Gotham, my city though sad and forsakcn,
In dreams revisit my haunts Is Of yOre;
But, alas in Canadian wilds | awaken,
And sigh for the gang that meet with no moro
o fortune, once kind, why you so tickle
All, the Joy that my soul would immeasurably TICKLE
Could go for the scalp of that young Mr. Nicoll,
Who down the motto OF doodle 80 braShi
How goes the ward that once hailed leader,
Dear Brother sharp, do you miss mo this TALL
Where are the hcccrs that waited my oldeisf
How's Colonel Fellows, most genial Of all
o. my sad heart o, lost Yankee Doodle,
All, why did | act Ike the vericst noodei
I'm kept from the polls by matter OF Doodle.
30 Fellows excuse me-my homes Montreal
Yet all its double decked curses snppressing,
one parting wish my lone bosom flies through
Fellows exile bequcaths thee his blessing;
The Montreal coony's solid FOR you.
Buried and cold IN this Canada city,
To defeat such would Indeed be pity,
So says every ono who upraisc' the dty
OF Doodle mayournrcn, Boodc 80 braehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
RI hSON.iL.

DR. I. I. Flood Editor Of " The Chautauquan," de
lvcroi lecture before the School of Theology IN the
Boston University in Boston on Monday Of his week
Tie subject organization very important one
for young ministers Ia understand
Paris re~ounds with stories Of ". Crcvy and NJ.
WILSON, many 81 which Intimate that the latter has only
followed the formers example in disposlng Of decora
lions Three year. ago obscure architect at Dole
was rewarded with a ribbon for experimenting some
Insignificant repairs the Presidents house at Mont
SOUS Vsudrey Another decoration excited much
surprise ln tho district THAI Or. Lombard, the local
member Ing up his hands and eyes In anazcment
uttered tho imprudent exclamation: This Is
another trick Of tina, goose Alice" The Objectionable
word employed bccasso" The romark
repeated to the President. who determined on re
vengtng himself and his family DR.. Lombard was
asked to dinner and some woOdcocAs served up
II was Monsieur Lombard. do talic becasso."
:" Alice You must Rave sonc hecasse.' Gentlemen,
help yourselves woodcock It Il la becasse Alice
Tho whole table waS In IA roar with the exception OF
DR. Lombard. At the next elections tho Grevy family
hoty supported the Radical candidate. AMI Or LON
bard, who al Opportunist, yielded his place to
NJ bourgeois. Prosperous tailor al Dole. Then there
NJ. Violet the manager Of saw factory. who ono
day received tho following Telegram Papa Is now
signing your nomination a. hniSht OF mo Ns'o"
Of IIonOr.-Alice."
Tho Hon. benjamin Harris Brewster sold his great
law library to tho University OF Pennsylvania because it
was too large for private and he wanted 10 have
where It would do the most good lie dfl not dispose
for financial because OF any lHcnt.Ou
Of retiring from tho practice Of his profession
Chancellor Person. Of the state Board Of Regents
1. said to have taught his first of school forty
seven years ago Pleasant Valley, and thus 10 hsVo
earned 500 tn enable him 10 enter college
There Is talk Of putting General n F. Banks at Tho
head of tho National soldiers Home at rogus, Maine
Tho Pope has already received many jubilee gifts
Including a ring from the sultan. splendid scvreS
vase and instand from NJ. Jhes Ferry, scvres vases
al Mac Nah
Prior General of tho Carthusians.
"Thc Methods OF Irocedurc'-not " Of Providence
in Congress-" tho topic OF tho Hon. John ID. Longs
recent lecture. Is suggested however, that II he
ever dlscovors any methods of Providence In Congress
he viii be able TO tell about them IN particularly
interesting manner.
IL is said that the baroness Buldot -Coutts and her
Young husband will visit America this winter.
General Doulangcr's mother Welsh woman
named GrIfhs
A monument to tho late Jennie Collins Of Boston
has been placed IN Walnut Iills Cemetery, Droohlne,
bearing besides her and years. the inscription
"rho Working girls Friend and Founder OF 'Donln's
Bower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
MAYOR HEJgITTS Friend.


IL would be interesting 10 know what Mayor
IIcwitt's real opinion now is Of Colonel Fcllows's
character and life. lie is confronted with the
conclusive evidence Of Tcllows's intimacy with
and dependence upon William Nj. Tweed,
after the Ring thief had been completely cx-
posed and with fac SMILES of dishonorcd promls-
sorry notes and checks given by Fellows in pay
ment Of gambling debts. Arc these the char
actcristics Of the "simplc Christian life" 10
which Mayor Hewitt has paid such glowing
tribute? What unbounded impudcncc it re-
qurcd in this dcspicable hanger-on of rotten
rings to come before the public and invite at
tcntion TO his relations with his fellow citizens
his standing in tho community! Fellows
probably thought that his whining and begging
letters to Tweed had been destroyed long ago
and could not be brought up in evidence
against him; but here they are now before
the people Of Newly ork, showing that this
INSCRIPTIONS advcnturcr was put in the District
Attorneys Office by the Tweed Ring remained
| their tool and dependant after their thevcry
had been disclosed to the world, and after most
of their leaders except Tweed had been com
PEELED to seek safety in fight. 1t is surprising
that as Fellows descended to the infamy Of
begging a loan from William VI. Tweed when
il was universally known that Tweed had plum
dcred the city Of millions, he did not at the time
when Jacob Sharp was on trial try to secure a
loan from the chief Of the Broadway boodIcrs.
II he had sent letter TO Sharp like the one
that he sent TO Tweed years before, the later
act of mcndicancy would have been no more
disgracefuI than the earlier
John X. Fellows stands before the people Of
NewY DIRK covered with discrcdit and dishonor.
Mayor Hewitt only few days ago tried to
convince tho voters Of the city that Mr. Ncoll's
candidacy was unacceptable to i" self-rcspccting
men," Does he consider that tho candidacy
of dishonest gambler who at one time pleads
the baby act rs a defence against the claims
OF those with whom he has played poker, and
at another time gives worthless prOmissory
notes and worthless checks in the effort to stavc
of the claims for a timc-docs Mr.. Hewitt con-
slider such a candidacy as this acceptable to
scf-rcspccting men? And what becomes Of
MIR. FeilOwss defiance of any one who should
this town? What is he going to do about it,
with the fac SMILES Of his promissOry notes and
checks spread before the public and with the
blistcrng disgrace of his letters to Tweed laid
bare2 1t cannot be possible that the voters OF
Ncw-Yorh will tolerate the control of the
District Attorneys Office for the next two years
in the hands of man who has shown himself
so absolutely inscnsiblc to every obligation OF
honor and dcccncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
CgFcEu1TE THE BRIBERS.

A most serious danger threatens this city
and State The Democratic bosses sec no hopo
of ecctng their candidates except by corrup-
ton and fraud. They have raised an enormous
fund to be used in the purchase of votes. So
strcng has been the public protest against the
character of their candidates, so extensive tho
uprising in favor Of the Republican ticket, that
they are reduced to extremity. They feel that
all will be lost for them on election day unless
they buy outright all the purchasable votes
This emergency can be met only in ono way.
Honest citizens in all parts Of the city should
form vigilance committees to keep the closest
possible watch upon the voting, and to detect
and punish every effort made to corrupt the
franchise This is an immediate and pressing
duty, and mono can be more important. If the
plot of the bosses is not defeated by the Wig
lance of honest citizens. the State and tho
city will be given over to the domination of a
ring of votc-buycrs and law-brcaScrs.
THE TRIBUNE has already sounded a note Of
warning. 1t repeats that warning to-day. 1t
has already pointed out the provisions of the
laws which can be made use of to stop the
schemes Of the blibcrs and the boodlers. In
it's columns elsewhere may be found informa-
ton Of value and importance to every one
who believes in preserving the purity of the
ballot and in seeing the will OF the people
carried out. Citizens must organize in the
various districts without delay. They must
watch the polls as they have never been watched
before in this city and in this State. Let there
be no delay in taking the strongest measures
to detect and punish violations Of the law.
All the criminal classes and all their sympa-
thzcrS are bent on preventing the success Of
honest candidates. Vigilance committees at
the polls can alone break down these Infamous
schemes. Organize!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
sAmusrmeiliS

1oAnrMY or MUsIc-2 and ga DARK secret
AMyRrc.y INSTITUTE day anu evening
Exhibition. ,r, c,
HIJou OrFR\ House, and s:l3-lhe Corsa'r'
EuNNrIJ,s OLD LONDON MUSEUM-Broaiway.
CAsISo-2 and MARQUIS.
nays rur,rR . and S-Railroad OF Love.
.DocKsrAprE's-2 and s:l5-Minstrels.
EDEN MUsET-MuncM laios- Aieeb-flowcr oao"
xr,,r,, Avp<r Tnr,rRE-o AMI S-Fausino de Bressier
GRAND OIlR, House, and a Bunch OF Keys.
YAERIGA Ss ARR THHATHE-2 AMI S-fhe Leather falch
I,YcErM THE NTRE--2 AMI S:l3-lhe WAe-
MADISON AVE- AND 59rII-sT.-Day aud Evening
mac and Monitor PANORAMA.
Manson sorARn THEArRE-2 and s:3o-Jim the Penmaa
Nib o's G ARDEN and The Old llomestead.
STAR TIKI ATRE-2 and S-The Rivals
TBAIIA-2 and S-Hannc Nnete.
UNION SQUARE rHgArRE--2 and s-The Henrietta
NAILACKs-2 ard caste
14TiI-sr. THEAraE-2 AMI S-Ruioph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

that the Mayor shall owe no political boss any
thing. lie must be independent OF party. fac
ton and gang. He must be the servant OF
thc pccpIc and his own master Colonel Baird
will not have to consult the Boss power behind
the throne. He will be an independent. self
rcspecting. hieh-mndcd Mayor; and for this
reason the good citizens Of Brooklyn are raIlying
TO his support without reference to party
associations.
A strong body of political canvasScrs like
the Brooklyn Young Republican Club is a trc-
mcndous force on the side Of good government
II does not content itself with holding one or
two mass meetings and adopting a series OF
high sounding resolutions. 1t begins with
organized efforts for securing the registry OF
voters and ends with supplying them one and
all through the post-oilicc with complete set
OF Republican ballots and with manning the
pollnc-places in the interest of good govern
mont. The enthusiastic support of this splendid
body of workers ought to render the assurance
Of Colonel Bairds election doubly sure. They
have brought the weight Of their powerful in
lucncc TO the Republican nominations because
the party is in sympathy with reform adj
minstIation such as Mr.. Low gave to Brooklyn.
They have Disseminated against Mr.. Chapin
because Mr.. Mclaughlin and the City Hall gangs
arc behind and around him. They have wisely
decided that So long as there is dcspotIc
poli,ic;I boss on one side and none on the
other the canvass involves a choice between
men as well rs between parties They have
arraycd their forces at the head OF tho Kcpub-
lican column and succeeded in raliying about
them the friends of honest government and
municipal reform.